fYEsmBUT WHAT IS IT WURTH?

i

contained in the 50c piece you take into a it will buy.

Well, that depends very much on yourself, ourselves, and the millions of others like us. If free and careless spending brings inﬂation, your 50c piece will buy less and less as prices rise . . . how much less, no one can say.

You can guard against inflation, . . and, if you are a No. 1 citizen, you will.

How? . . . By rnnmuarian in your personal ﬁnances. . . I

Here are five ways you can ﬁght inﬂation:

Little you care how much silver is store. What you want to know is what

o Hold on to your Victory Bonds

a Buy only those goods which are in fair supply and save your money for the day when goods now in short supply will be readily available

a Avoid black market purchases a Keep up your insurance e Build up your savings account

This means wise spending and wise saving.

This is conservation—the ﬁrst requisite for personal |ecurity—-the ﬁrst attribute of good citizenship.

T/Jis is wby we s]:

m A mm: and/m

BANK or MoNTREAL

working will: Canadians in ever] uwlk 0/ l1]: since 1817

_ rm; IS no! srlhahnl-v. but lhv vrdlifulion Ihnt <1 rolvtnlunily .-. n. bulb-v no ‘Jllllltlv l lhun ll‘. (|'lIl'I1\

save FOR YOURSELF >-—-——»————~

AND YOU SAVE FOR CANADA“.

__— November it will ask erniissicn to do it

_ l WI" F1181" iXﬁllﬂllge .-..§;i:“".i“i.;"P..tzzi".:.;2c"u 0f World Ideas

its Preparatory Tlommlssior. irclie- ale that U.N.ES.C.0. sees itself principally as a liaison between national crganiz-ltions of the type -—— includsd in zit; name. By WILLIAM BOSS Irrernaticnul rtlaticns it" those (Canadian Press Staff Writer) fields will be fostered by bringing LONDON, Aug. 26 _ ttJP) together pc-ople with the same pur- Siowiy emerging from its hitherto suits. from scientists to book sales-l ill-defined reason for being the . United Nations Education-ll, cbcrge iicas cn their fields. I Scientiﬁc am Fultural Olguniza- U.N.E.S.C.O. will itself do little tic-n has at last derideo what it -sthcr than suggest, correlate,

men. and euzlblmz them QUlCKlES

ordinate It will be mun" and having expressed ideas to the proper people it to them to act.

Where international tlons do not such as in E560. ml

they do ex st. U.N.E.S.C.O.

of university tear: for U.N.E

hers. 8.0 O

A

the nation; c! a tlon for other types d! teachers.

In th srcy is promotion of cation." ordination history. geography and clv'r_s.

By Ken Reynolds

"fundamental

Remote Exchanges The system n;

A.__.__._a_i__ wi facilitate exchanges. an international "idiea

ta leave

0"ﬂ8l‘1'2d<

exist 1n certain fields.

the social sciences. U.N.- t foster them Where

hopes

to persuade them against overlap-t n8

p .

‘rhere has let-erclv been estab- 1Q ew-r- fished an international association project conceivably co~ could be the n-"tcotuugement among lar organiza-

e field of education. illiter- to be combatted, through etéhe

u. and a certain world co- of text-books sought in

j____

l .____.

Grey - Roses

I! PITII BENEDICT

a la e lette slung up}; lillsd left tgmbllaand a salut- l." around from the plank at his side. The rm of his materials were laid out with peculiar neat- ngss upon a trestle table on the ground. and amlfﬂllly his m“ was exacting. for there was a more than plentiful tuPPlY l‘! bruih" and a second palette, besides in- numerable tubes of oils, P519!“ knives, and other paraphernalia.

He did not hear the steps of the

newcomer Jim was able to stand in the shadow of the covering Brill and study him at leisure. the all-m back view of him easy and happy and eff its guard. A very ycun; man, and very slightly built; not much to be aeen of him but a strong ltalght. Ilssom back. and a hes of rather long brawn hair. with a wave to it which suggested art rather than nature; and swing-

ing childishly below the plzlnk a pair of feet in brtvwn brogues. very much worn.

The young man wu lntlng steadily, without apparent effort. at the shadowy but bold outline of a wounan in a white ‘rough dress. with her skirts killed ubolve brown strong ankles, and hcl" left arm steadylhg upon her hip the bundle of her gleanings. A fine woman. sketched in broad incaut- ious lines. Ruth gleanin in Boaz’ field. Interesting work f an odd. pastoral kind. very fascinating to watch. The artist leaned back to see l! better. forward again t0 deepcn a line of shadow and forthr with swung himself up on to the plank. and walking along it to Lhe scaffolding, began to descend lightly.

I-Ie was still several rungs from the floor when he looked over his shoulder and saw Jim standing not five yards away. Startled. he step- ped tarelessly, and his foot slipoed. and dc/wn he cane in something between a fall and a slide, plump into Jim's arms.

It was an odd experience. To contemplate the work of a com~ petent young man is one thing; to reach for him and find yourself embracing a girl is quite another. She was shaken, and she had dropped her brushes, and her palette was making blobs of col- our upcn the floor. She clung to Jim for support. and stared up at him in s vague and comical way with large dark-blue eyes. mlstakablc girl, a pretty ' . in s boyish manner. She smiled, bewildered and breathless: she had a dimple, deep and sudden and totally unexpected, in the middle of her brown bright cheek.

“I'm sorry," said Jim, retaming his hold of her because he was not sure hnw capable she was of standing alone. “I'm aft-aid I startled you badly. Are you right? Not hurt at all?"

She shook her , don't think so. I'm not sure. Do, you mind i-f I hang on tn you for a moment? I-seem to have shak- en up my brains rather-und-and lhev addle so {rightfully easily."

“ nke your time," said Jim. "It was my fault entirely. I silnilldrft have crept in m you like that; but I was watching you at svc-rk. anti I hadn't bargained on your spotting me-at least, until you reached thel. ground. Some people don't like be-

inr: watched." She laughed. "r don't mind. ml] al's Ruth amid

you like her? Th the alien com, yc-u know."

“I don't notice any tears." I

"My Ruth isn't the weeping

said the artist. She stead]

and drew away from him.

and began to gather up her brush-

es. but Ji

"Pleasel-let me do that." l

THE VEILED PORTRAIT

She let him; and looked with disfavour upon the smeared floc-l", the ruin of much good oil alnt. "I'm 005(1)’ 0:1 colours-a ivays‘ WM. Once In my student days I

hadn't any cap on.

." Her dimple appeared agaltn

with disconcerting azplon-ib. "Tnnnk you so much! So idiotic of me es- pecially on a ladder. Do you like the effect? We were so afraid the whole thzclg would be impossible. On these old walls-I should hue to leave something that looked Pfﬂlﬁlll behind me. And I should 011M 59MB consciously archaic." She had not been archaic. and

m was before her. -

rue cuantonelgwu cuaaggu

it...»

Reduction In ‘Polio Deaths Attributed To New Technique

Bv DON BBANNON

niuues in treating bulbar, the ac- chlled killer woe. Dollornyelltls.

Rather than lay claim tq any sensational discoveries. the doctors lwi-nt instead to their awliicatlon of known scfultffle facts and their adaptation of certain mech- anical equipment. much of which was developed by the army air forces rol- wartime use.

"We have applied all the known information about respiratory elology to the treatment."

Vlsache '

- . r o nhyliology. told newspapennen vis- itLn-z the University hospitals‘ polio wards today.

“Since the application of new

chniques in treating bulbs! D0110. we have had a signiﬁcant reduction in the mortal ty rate. We have found that 1: we can keen bulbar patients breathing five to seven clays they have a aood chalice of surviving."

Although Dr. vsscher declined to Rive speciﬁc figures on mortal- ity reduction; explaining he wish-

ﬁllﬁN VA LE WJ.

m August rneetfng of the Greenvcla Woman's Institute was held in the schcolroom, with an attendance of seven members.

In the absence of the president. Mrs. Russel White was appointed to take the chair.

Meeting opened by re eating creed in unison followed y roll call and reading of minutes of pre- vious meeting.

Secretary tenor-ted that £16.10 had been collected in district fur the Cancer Punt and had bevn handed in. for which a receipt nus also been received. A receipt has also been received rom the Red Oross office acknowledging; our contribution of H500;

ed tn observe more cases. his col- leagues said the success had been "highly gratifying."

Bulbar polio attaclu brain cells controlling the respiratory sys- fem.

The imn lung those whose chest muscles were paralyzed. But. the bib problem was the case in which the pat- ient’; larnyX- was closed. He could not breathe. Many of these vic- tims died of suffocation.

So the doctors resorted to pres- suré breathing equipment devel- oned by the army sir forces. Af-

took care of

9d ter an incision is made into the

patient‘; neck. a tube is lnsliﬂtd into the trachea below the larnyx. The machine then feeds a com- bination of oxygen and helium into the pntlenfs lungs.

The treatment also employs the cximeter-another air forces de- velopment. This scale IIWHWXQS the oxygen tension in the patient. charting it on graph never. Among other things. it enables the doctor to determine thelenllh o; pﬂﬂodg n patient may be tlkeﬂ from the respirator and when hu can be removed 961111111911"?-

course. She did not KPOW l‘°!"-$- and 5M would scarcely be interested in the new c ital romanticism _of his "Rapunze ." But she gave him a flash of her smile alllll. Ind re- turned his confidante in kind. "I'm Jane Slevler. You mav no!

lite Bullets “if: is:

,,. mo!

“(Q15 cuocourt cuu. sAv$=

to ealoy mllkl bemoan aunts, at u an extra ﬂavor-touch. There are

He! children Coogayrtumnls. sometimes,

oulhahbeL-

Climlaie People?

delld nu..- l dllgull)‘ dung: cocoa-maids;

ﬁluifﬂilli

nouns» vuai-alu

Sick committee reported visiting an: taking fruit to a home; bl for this was lrreaented and oatd.

A report was given of ‘cstlvztl showing total receipts $8679 ~’\- penses Mild-net receipts $46.21. All bills pertalhing to m» uu-r: paid.

Discussion took place oil ao- pointlng officers for next district convention, but this was left over for a latter date. Mrs. Sentner was appointed to see about getting t! hal for convention, and rcport u: “XL meemtllg. d tad b {Ii son‘

S 8 I CE“ l 9' t I to nyflglglwfy member 1n the dis-- trlst. (lsilectlnn fol evenﬁll ﬁll cents. Next meeting to be held in school room.

Meeting closed vrith "The King".

FIGHTING I'll‘

If returning Canadian lei-vi“ personnel l0 . and actually are in better health than when they went overseas, it's partly due to the scientiﬁc feeding provided in Anny. Navv and Air Force. say health authorities. The unprove- men-t in general health of the troops l; the subject of comment 1n an announcement bv the De- partment of National Health and Welfare, Ottawa. and emphasis in laid on the importance 0i vege- table; in the overseas diet.

Bil-PRODUCT In ancient Rome, mouldy bread was used to hasten the healing of wounds.

Make if aery for yourself! Eat right In the kitchen a . . in front of a

cl i - n ilimng“cnrner : eool "herb garden" window. Use 0

Wllninq table" that drops down out of the way between meals a s a Avid than 1 most important of all —- put down a sparkling bright Gold Seal Conqelwm :9‘ its smooth surface ls cosy to clean with the swish of u dump ﬂbfll- N", 5'4"‘ ’ WhYl It: weur-ldYer of heat-touqllomd Point and baked enamel ls actually eqvd ‘ h thickness to l cool: of but ﬂoor paint applied by hand. But —- Wlwﬁ Y9" 5W 7°“ Congoleum Nd "-look for‘ the familiar Gold SeeL Without lt-ramemberl —lt lsn'| angel“... You'll b0 surprised but cult

quality you can buy for so little money.

Gold sit-lamina» Iva- wind” of Congolauln Canada llvnltnd. MNWWFI-

l v aaunquunpwrllnllﬁnlllllllllll"'"""" gtrhustrylnqdmalherualmlllllﬁllliiinﬁm '

M 1v l. T07

PRO wsc 2160s. Ltd ‘ our Your: oouoousun RUGS AT

1212.40.12; McKAY c co. 1.10.

shamanism: 1 _ "

axchanges. so pop~

war‘ is to be n» most surely her Ruth was not

Precious. The effect of the walls. newly and incompletely covered i with those bold figures and muted colaurings. was antique as iiurnan- tty and worship are antique, and modern as they are modern, and could not be timed by any other ' reckoning, or fitted into any 4e. |ﬂﬂed category. It was indtvidull work. and took to l-tself it: setting m wth the assurance of rimpllclty, be will 1m‘ authoritative answers. :25 uvlillllgvﬁlvesectlrlcletllnlxhtﬁeafli

Kuphﬂ wmu" m? mew‘ 01' ‘"5" Rrace into the beholder’: nrnd

budget l8.0f‘ﬂB-L1lZ8blOI‘l has lim- "Yaw have”? h s M ‘ ' lted its own immediate projects m m“, thou“, ‘he 9|mﬁld.;“"ur' -—- educr-lonnl moaned-nation Ile sure already. "It rm 1161:‘; glove."

the war-devastated countries of . setbln o in Paris of 3.143;; Erdnyutu, think so. I}? quite _ 0 myle now." d d 19d b‘ Mimi-l She shook herself and smiled again 5M3" S‘ "om l-l (Wﬂﬂ “No harm dctte. after nil." t yghd. and a summer court?‘ "A" you sure you're all right? 1' esab ed in Paris for teachels should hate to be th - 1 "om m counme" 310M119 in the ioodeworcilll- grid m.

-———— lab INBIIIIING CHILD nan-n , ceulllelltliliillltmlillllsllepfmttl; ‘*- there this morning. Charles gave Nu“ °l me strict instructions to finish my ll Hagar while the light was right, but I couldn't resist the temntatlon to work on Ruth for hllf-ati-hour." -She swept her arm round the tchlpel in a wide Urlléllllhlllg g".

re.

l 1U ou see the sort

have heard of me, but I think Y0" will have heard of Charles-my brother. Charles Sievler. MOI! O! this work ls his really. He 08"!" me along on his shoulders, you know. I like pinyin! Wllll Pill"- but Charles is the lrtllt."

"1 see." said Jim, and it was truer than she knew. The male edition of this very pleasant r- sen should be wort a madly Ill" ous hurbbntfs notice. certatd-y- "Your brother inﬁll!" "l!!! Y0".

he-n

‘ular before the vived and up Officials wou

lbhgnyﬁs.‘ six years older," ahle d t e . “Six yeatrlywon her roblbly twenty-three or four shoud have the absent. Charles young enough to charm, old enough to be taken seriously.

"But you'd never heard of either of us. had you?" said Jane twink- ling.

"That pleasure was reserved for this morning. Where are you both staying?" .

“M, the Ewan. There's a lovely room up in the roof. with the best light in the villqe. We've both of ul done some quite decent sketches since we've been here. It's very good for painting-the air or tome- lhing. Coma and have a look at H. if you'd care to. Oh but I forgot," she raid. checking, "you came in‘ , at the church, of calms." ‘D6 of tlrna- was quick to disallow any Rdtgcrelrslolra it! M tlgightirouryild fhrfm glam ‘trite ﬁllslﬂll’! night have “p01: _ j vs ere o t e cw . a a area seen. or a which child-tun have received at. Tenement scenes here." lent heard of. what he had come

"N! 11151104511917 l llent to- “You have a welkneu ‘for to find. “I fell] came to sac Jlis. blrth. It is pointed out at clbsei woods," uid Jim. thoughtfully. The village Ml a about you, you 11118011 with the rlmilvcoctm will l surveyt the broad scope t-r her know.” And that was true enough. mes-n edy ‘detection and cure work." oliage-lt fascinates vou, it the truth entered it by devious of child ants. _ dotllnt lit? nndtthole far wag.‘ u I ‘ t h" "———'—'—-‘—, coun rywmnan m sell’ en you‘ e name 3°35" mvlmloh "lily. you us, though I've ‘been They left the church in London a Ion: time." She turm she naming boy The mine ed her hud Ill looked l: him with hll‘ hands In . ed in ancient Rome re-fnvrnted in lnqulaltively. like a bird. "You Ewan, like all the inns of Ashton lit-gland in i795 rind in Renee 26 dctrt belong here yourself, dn you? Paul. was not a stone's throw from H!!! liter. I never saw you before." the Shurch Ill old mottled time " u seen the entire lr-cnl hour tattlln comfortably Into ten enough to know show In. lka a cat in the‘ sun biyhheart. tbm?" thsrlstg bar-self luxuriously lo She laughed. ' at is

a n't so dlf- gill. dlcult. They all come to church here. u know." , at ‘Jzel, you're quite right. I'm r‘ I u. n one: l came only yss- t trd. ‘s Fl-J tel atthemthrough its? ‘l’ ""'“ °" m" luiLEM».

n muat aotbuu to m» be continued)

“It'll be easier to keep track of how much we're going _ balling, dear, If we get this adding machine in the Guard- s... . n," _ Adapt

Brow & Son

nth, Auto, Life, Accident, Sic/rues ﬁnd Plate Glass Insurance

-~ '_ a! Lowest Rate

It ‘Summeraide. D. O. Stewart Klclllnolld St. Charlottetown

1h at Ottawa. th: fQIﬂl-hlll Wise to d M Professional direction

alumna was invent-

mYS t

'" "t; of.